Blog archive: AMRI
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AMRI
Controlling the controller
In the biological control of pests, how do we make sure the control agents won’t go AWOL?
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AMRI
Three tiny, green-blooded frogs sing like birds
All three species of tiny, pointy snouted, green-blooded frogs from the forests of Vietnam have unique, bird-like calls
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AMRI
AMRI ichthyologist awarded top honour
AMRI Senior Fellow Dr Jeff Leis receives the most prestigious award in fish systematics
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AMRI
Sydney fly turns up in Los Angeles
The origin and distribution of a little yellow fly is solved after 90 years.
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AMRI
Assessing the genetic diversity of captive Greater Bilby populations
How well do captive breeding programs conserve genetic diversity?
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AMRI
Monitoring life on the beach
How much do the methods we use matter when monitoring the tiny critters that call the beach home?
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AMRI
Teaching entomology in Papua New Guinea: part two
Teaching a group of dedicated entomologists in Madang Province, Papua New Guinea
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AMRI
Another cosmopolitan species hits the dust!
We reveal that a widespread marine worm species is actually several undescribed species, each known from restricted localities.
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AMRI
Robyn Williams presents the 2015 Annual Australian Museum Research Institute Address
Science broadcaster Robyn Williams AM delivers address and is honoured with the 2015 Australian Museum Lifetime Achievement Award
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AMRI
Seagrass grazers coming out of their shells
New research sheds light on a group of tiny snails that do us all a favour.
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AMRI
A wooden shield from Kamay-Botany Bay gives insights into pre-European Aboriginal exchange systems
Captain James Cook and Sir Joseph Banks thought they had collected a shield made in Botany Bay...
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AMRI
Kangaroos, wallabies and rat-kangaroos, oh my!
All you ever wanted to know about these species and more, is now available in one new book!
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AMRI
International Polychaete Day on 1st July 2015
What are polychaetes and why International Polychaete Day?
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AMRI
Conservation and the invisible hitchhikers
How does the largely unexplored world of biodiversity living within us all affect wildlife management?
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AMRI
Seaworm populations are more connected than we thought
We discover that Australian estuarine worms hitch a lift up and down the coast using currents!
